davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-01-20

out regarding any formal defect on
verbal imperfection in such sum
mons" Then the next peremtory
direction to the court is found on
page 1873 and section 1888, which
says: "No suit shall be dismissed
from the docket or abated on ac-
count of any formal defect or omis-
sion in the proceedings thereof,
when such defect or omission is not
the fault Of the plaintiff and the de-
fendant is not injured thereby or
his right jeopardized, but the court
may remedy any such defect or
omission by ordering such amend
ment as shall agree with the facts
in the case." Both the above laws
referred to are peremptory, posi-
tive, and can not be misconstrued,
but it may be possible that the hon
orable court did not have their
specks on.
Very Respectfully,
]. NJ. BRYAN,
And voter for Judge Mayes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-01-20
SCORING THEM AGAIN.

wAsuISeTos, ID. C., Jan. 10, 1857
EDITOR OF INDIAN CHIEFTIAN: i
have just read a statement in
your valuable paper where the
writer, asks to give your readers
information in regard to the r. p
Lindsey case VS., Cherokee Nation.
The writer states that il was X. p.
Lindsey VS.. d. w. Bushyhead,
principal chief, and that the pro-
cess was not served on the defend
ant, and that the law requires that
the suit shall be instituted against
the princapal chief, which was
not. served upon him, but upon
Dir. Bunch, assistant and acting
principal chief, etc.
Perhaps this information in
tended for the benefit of your
readers may have came from W.P.
Ross, Jr. Gf there is one) and if
the young man had gone to Col.
w. p. Ross, our former principal
chief, he would have called the
attention of the young man to the
4th article and 4th section Of the
Cherokee constitution, viz: "In
case Of the removal of the princi-
pal chief from office, or of his death,
orresignation, or inability to dis
charge the powers and duties of
said office, the same shall devolve
oil the assistant principal chief. 4"
In the RIP. Lindsey case when
Rabbit Bunch was summoned, d.
w. Bushyhead was absent from the
Cherokee nation, perhaps in
Washington City in the interest of
the Cherokee nation.
Therefore, the only show for
certain action in the case, was to
summons Rabbit Bunch, assistant
principal chief, as by the constitu-
alton referred TO the powers and
duties of the said office devolved
upon him. As to ID. w Bushy-
head returning to the Cherokee
nation there was no certainty of
that and in the absence Of the
principal chief then the second
principal chief is the head Of the
nation.
Then in the case of J. NJ. Bryan
vs.. d. w. Bushyhead, or VS..
Cherokee nation: In that case the
writer also informs your readers
that the process did not run in the
name Of the Cherokee nation as
required by the constitution and
laws Of The nation, and then adds
that the ruling in the case was
strictly legal Now we say that
the summons in the Bryan case
was exactly as we are directed in
complied laws please see com
piled laws, page ", which says:
"Eycry summons shall run in the
name Of the Cherokee nation,
in tho following form, viz;
Cherokee nation, Tahlcquah dis
trict. F" This was exactly the word
ing Of the summons before the SUI
prcne court in the case of j. NJ.
Bryan vs. D. w. Bushyhead prin-
cipal chief. Then ON that same
page 77,ooppiled laws, your roa,
dcrs viii please see the peremptory
direction given 10 the court,
which says; pAnd the court shall
give Judgment az the right Of the
matter Ia law shall appear, with.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-01-20

ALL SIX of the Indian delegates
Of the civilized tribes, now in Wash
ington, called upon President
Cleveland last Thursday. The
yresidentis reported to have been
very much surprised with their
appearance and evidently expected
a blanket and "gee string" outfit.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-01-20

the teeth and insultcd the dignity
of the nation and tried to imtimi-
dato the senators, who made
threats that they would pitch them
out through the windows il they did
not do as he said. VINITA.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-01-20

You can save from IS 10 800 by
sending to Martin, the Jeweler, for
a New Sewing Machine. No second
hand ones; no machine peddlers on
the road. Write for prices. Also
the best Organs and Pianos; no
peddler's prices but prices very
low. Neosho, Mo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-01-20

If you want your Watches,
Clocks or Jewelry repaired and by
the best workman in the southwest,
take or send them by mail TO the
we'll known house Of Martin, the
Jeweler, Neosho, Mo. North side
of Square. 5-Sti
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-01-20

Az ABLE and lengthy remon-
STRANGE against the allotment Of
Indians lands has been submitted
by the Cherokee, Creek and
Chickasaw delegates.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-01-20

Ladies: when in need of a pair of
Shoes for yourselves or daugh-
ters, remember that | am handling
the hest line Of Goods ever brought
70 the nation. C. w. Green.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-01-20
Wanted.

Everybody to call and examine
the famous Preismyer Hand Made
ladies', Misses and children's
Shoes, every pair warranted; in all
sizes and widths. For sale only by
G.. w. Green.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-01-20

If you want the value OF your
money, buy the famous Preismyer
Hand Made Ladies' Misses and
children's Shoes Of G.. w. Green.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-01-20

"Giesiecke" Hand Made Boots,
for sale only by q. w. Green. The
best goods ever offered in the In
dian Territory.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-01-20

Go to Green's for the Giesiecke
Hand made Boot, every pair war
ranted-~thoy have no equal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-01-20

Farm for sale or trade for cattle;
situated at Little Cabin R.R. cross
ing. Address j. T. Bracket, Vinita.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-01-20

Fresh Cheese, Butter, Eggs, Lard
and Pork on hand at Balentine's.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-01-20

Sweeping Reductions in all Wool.
en- Goods for the next 30 days
G.. w. Green.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-01-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Just in: Irish Potatoes, Kraut
and apples. H. Balentine.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-01-20

Rooms to Rent,
Furnished or unfinished, in tn,
Raymond Block. Call and enquire
, 1887-08-10

confidence that all the difficulties which have
hitherto frightened practical men from ven
turing on Diffusion will disappear one after
another as experience of the system is gain
ed. Diffusion. being the means by which
the beet root growers have triu1mphed in the
market, may DO described as the rope which
has lowered the cane-planter into the water,
but by the help Of which, if he will only take
firm hold and climb hard, he may once more
reach the deck in safety, and stand again on
at least an equal footing with his enterpris-
ing competitor, To-day We reprint from an
American paper, which has been obligingly
placed at our disposal. an account OF a
plant Of Diffusion machinery recently con
structed for the Government, and it will be
seen from the brief but interesting descrip-
ton of the apparatus, that it embraces some
very ingenious arrangements for filling and
emptying the Diffusion cells. 1t is, in fact,
safe to conclude that when once the prohta-
bleness of the application of the process to
the cane is established, modern mechanical
skill will soon find remedies for the smaller
difficulties that may still stand in the way.
, 1887-08-10

15-Mrs. Augusta Graham, born Phsket
aged 60 years.
16-Louretta Joseph, aged 10 months.
17-Dorothea Benjamin, aged B days.
2f-Palus Christopher of Kings Hill
Police Station, aged 66 years.
Widow Mrs. Sesame Cooper, bern
Lucas, aged 40 years.
23-Mr. David McAlpiR, aged 40 years.
"-Coolie BAN Sam of Est. Castle Coax
ley, aged % years.
24-Lonise James, aged 3 days.
25-Miss Amy Stibler, aged % years.
26-Rebecea Louis, aged 81 years,
27-James Williams of Est. Rattan, aged
SO years.
"-Re6ecea Mendes, aged 80 years.
28-Clarisa Elizabeth Joseph, aged %
years.
9s-Abraham Wilhelm Foy, aged s
months.
SO-waidrine Branch aged l year and
months.
widow Mrs. Mary Joseph, born CastiE-
10, aged 60 years.
Sarah Foy, aged and 5 months.
Rachael James ~unbaptised male child,
aged / day.
July. FREDERIKSTED.
Maria Hatchett, aged 50 years.
"--David Johannes, aged 2 years.
4~James Civil, aged l month.
6-Mary Andrew, aged l month.
8-ames Henry, aged II years.
9-Anna Martha Boyers, aged II years.
13-Olivia Thomas of Est. Diamond,
aged 5 months.
16-Henry Gordon, aged 40 years.
19-Christine Weimer, aged II days.
21-Christian Armstrong of Est. st.
Georges, aged Il years.
22-Wid0w Mrs. Henriette GoOsefeldt,
aged, 81 years.
23-Cumella FrederIks, aged s days.
24-Miss Mary Bebecca Hartmann, aged
GA years
25-Andrire Petrine Hoist of st. Thomas,
aged 80 years.
Stephen Philip, aged 45 years.
28-Mary Jane James of Est. COncOr dia
aged 45 years.
3O-Ssrah, aged 8 days.
, 1887-08-10
ST. CROIX STATION.

d. III
New York, August 5tl.-The Liberal
Unionists held IL private conference yester-
day to discuss the means for checking the
Gladstonian reaction.
The fourth operation on the throat of
the Grown Prince of Germany has had
good results, and it is understood that h0
will visit Scotland, DR.. Mackenzie having
recommended bracing air.
The Paris papers concur in the advisable
lily of submitting the Ferry oulangrr
difficulty to arbitration.
A despatch from Rome states that SignOr
Depretis has been buried without religious
ceremony.
London, August 6th.-Sugar in stock
3Oth ultimo was 100000 tons, not $4,000
tons.
Santiago de Cuba, August 5th,-The
official returns for the month IF July show
367 deaths from small pox, 81 from yellow
fever. of which 80 were soldiers i'll tue
military hospital, and 80 from perniciOus
fever. From other Causes there were 81
deaths.
Plymouth, August 5th.-The b. NJ. 8.
Don from the West Indies arrived here at
5p. M.
New York, August 6th.-London news
reports that the Liberal Unionists gave %
banquet in honor of the Marquis OF
Harrington yesterday, presided over by
Mr.. John Bright, who in the course of q.
speech severely condemned the Home
Rule scheme of Mr.. Gladstone, noting that
Sir Geo. Trevelyan had again declared his
intention to oppose the former Bill. The
Marquis of Harrington followed, explain.
ing that the Government had consulted
the Unionists in reference to the Land
Bill, and twitted Sir George Trevelyan
with having changed front /; he also crisi
cized Mr.. Gladstone's alleged concessions
to the Unionists' demands, and minated
that he would probably join the Ministry
during the recess.
Mr.Sandys, member for outhLancashire,
stated. in the House Of Commons that
Monsignor Persico, the chief of the reported
Papal mission to Ireland, was visiting that
country on a political though nom,naliy
religious enquiry. Mr.. w. II. Smith, IN
reply, stated that the Government was NOT
cognizant of any Papal mission TO Ireland,
and that M. Persico was visiting ireland
as a private individual.
Mr.. Balfour informed the House that Is
, 1887-08-10

Vigildmt.
The Colonial Council held a meeting on
Monday at which all members but three were
present. His Excellency the Governor was
present. The newly elected member, Mr.. A.
E. S~takemann, took his seat.
The first item on the Order of the Day was
the Ord discussion of the Draft of Ordinance
concerning corpse inspection. The Draft was
strongly opposed. especially by the planting
members, and after q rather stormy debate
was finally withdrawn by the Government
for a period of six months.
The next item was the second discussion OF
the Draft of Ordinance concerning Country
Labourers. This likewise met with warm
opposition from the planting members, and
the first clause, upon being put to the vote,
was rejected by eight votes against five,
whereupon His Excellency the Governor,
after some remarks upon it's origin and histo-
ry, withdrew the Draft.
The Draft o tthe Bylaw concerning tenc-
ing next came On for discussion. There was
no opposition, and after a few remarks from
members the Draft passed the first discussion.
Some formal business concluded the meet
ing.
It is quite evident that the application OF
the highly scientific method known as the
Diffusion Process" to the sugar-caneis gaining
more and attention. Fromthe excellent lecture
lately delivered by Mr.. Quintin Hogg
in Demerara, and SO ably reported for the
Aygosy, our readers will have learned how
far success has been attained with the sys-
tenn in Madras. and they will also have learn
ed from the brief notice given OF the results
Of the recent experiments at NonpaYett IN
Demerara, that one Of the greatest difficult
Itissin Madras has disappearedin the Demerara
experiments. This latter fact should give us
, 1887-08-10
Otto O. KnWdSen.
FIN.

"A BONNENTER paa danske
ia Blade m. m. anmodes ON at
indbetale Contingentet for October
Kvartal 1887 linden den code dennes,
saafremt Advancement 0nskes fort
sat.
C~hristiansteds Postkontor, St, Croix den
ode August 1887.
, 1887-08-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


MGEGLEREMBEDET Christi
IkHl ansted, der forel0bigt besattes
we'd Constitution af Gouvernementet
for de dansks vestindiske Ger, er
ledigt.
Embeds- Indt@gter have i de
sidste S Aar i Gjennemsnit andraget
c.. $1,O73.75.
Ansogninger ON Constitution,
stilede til Gouvernementet, kunne /
L0bet af 4 Tiger fra Datum indglves
til Gouvernements S~ecretariatet, st.
Croix.
Gouvernementet for de dansk ~vestindiske
Der, st. Croix, den ode August 1887.
p. G. Y.
VAN BRAKLE.
Otto O. KnWdSen.
, 1887-08-10
lid EA TEL s.
registered of persons buried
in the public cemeteries.
CHR~1sTIANsTED

June. CHRIsTTANsTED.
Planter II. McAdam, aged "a years.
5-Adelaide Craamonlg, aged 80 years.
6-Jane Roberts, aged Is years.
johannes Castillo, aged rs years.
8-Julia Leibert, aged AZ years.
1l-Susanne Joseph, aged so years.
12-Francis Greenedge, aged 40 years.
13-Mr. Andreas Lorentzen, aged 44years.
14-William Ruben, aged So years.
I6-Mary A. James, of Est. Good Hope,
aged 80 years.
17-Lucinda UReily, aged AZ years.
23-Lndwig Norage, aged 65 years.
CHARLES Carlo, of Est. Blessing,
aged 10 years.
24-Etthelinda Ruble, aged So years.
25-John William Plasket, aged Is years.
26-Hulda Francis, aged 3 years.
27-Mr. William Ellis, aged 40 years.
29-John Francis, of Est. Windsor Forest,
aged 55 years.
"-Annesta Francis, aged Il years.
3O-Miss Amelia Goodchild, aged 50
years.
June. FREDERIKsTED.
hMary Amos Wilkinson, aged s months
s-Francis Rodgers, aged SO years.
6-Letetia field, aged l year.
"-Lucy Howell, aged rs years.
"-Eveline Beech, aged 20 years.
Margaret Roberts.
Elizabeth John, aged 70 years.
9-Elizabeth Patricks, aged 3 months.
9-Eliza Jackson, aged 60 years.
"-Elizabeth Philipus, aged SO years.
n-Widow Mrs. Ann Nude, born Muir
ply, aged 70 years.
l3-WilfOrd Roberts, aged 613 years.
matilda Francis, aged Gig years.
16-Mary Eliza Williams, 9 months.
2O-Charles Augustus Henry, aged 2
years.
23-Authonv Andrew, of Est. Orange
Grove, aged IL years.
24-Hans Peter Gustav Hansen, aged
81 yeors. a5ria
26-Feiix George, aged 20 years.
27-Louise Nielsen, aged 80 years.
29-Miss Ann Elizabeth Crawford, aged
% years.
July. CHR1sT1ANsTED.
caroline Forgensen, aged 40 years.
E-Liouel Josephus Grove, aged13 yeays.
2-Hans Stridiron, aged 66 years.
s-Widow Mrs. Fanny Griffith, born
Elliott, aged 80 years.
paul August Krieger, aged l month,
"-Rosalin James of Est. Anna's Hope.
4 months,
Hansen, aged At years.
Peter Roberts of Est. Adventure
aged 40 years.
8-Elizabeth Scandel. aged u years.
John Henry, aged 30 years.
"-Mary Ann Lee, aged % years.
9-Rebecca Williams. aged Al years.
Henry Kaalund;3 aged SO years.
"-Miss Virginia Lefeave, aged 81 years.
1O-John Richard Anthonsen, aged 90
years. 7.
.t-Eveline Simmons, aged 2 years.
Elizabeth Williams, aged 3 weeks.
11-Rachel Howell, aged 60 years.
Miss Johanne Didrichsen of Frederik-
sted, aged 40 years.
"-Rosaline Edwards, aged % years.
14-William Atkins of Estate Carlton,
aged 80 years.
"-Frederik Flynn of Frederiksted, aged
as Years.
, 1887-08-10
f'11@]$ AVIS
Strisiiansie6 u. Sruis.
YY IL MI ~..A 1OOR
Wednesday, 10th. August 1887.

His Excellency Governor Arendrup left
yesterday for st. Thomas per schr'
VigilGmt.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-28

Mountains and the Advantages 1t
Offers" 1t was written by ex-Gov-
ernor William NJ. Bum, and is a
highly creditable production.
Mrs. A. Lapoint will leave this
evening for Canada, in company with
Israel Boucher, who came here to
settle up the estate of his brother
Nicolas, deceased. Mr.. Lspoint will
accompany his wife to Shoshone and
return here to get his business in such
a shape that he may be able to leave
1t and spend the winter in California.
Hugh c. Wallace, Receiver of Pub
lie Moneys at Salt Lake City, has
resigned his Office, named his success
or, and secured his appointment. The
office which Mr.. Wallace resigned is
a maximum one; that is to say, the
salary is $4,000 per year. But Mr..
Wallace is young man of push and
energy, and he doubtless rightly con.
siders the public service too exact
ing for any one who can make
living otherwise. He will leave Salt
Lake for Tacoma, w. T., in a few
days, and visit HALEY on his way
there,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-28
One or More Surgeons

From the Western Division, No. 3l9
Bush street, San Francisco, of the
National Surgical Institute, will be at
the Alturss Hotel. Haley, November
Gath and 25th, and at the Overland
House, Boise City, November Goth
and 18th, 1887.
Persons suffering from diseases oil
the spine, hip, limbs, or any bodily
deformi,y, paralysis, piles, fstula, sex
ual or chronic diseases, should avail
themselves of this opportunity.
References given throughout the
United States. Consultation free.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-28
A Giant Powder Accident.

While thawing out giant powder
cartridge over a stove, on a claim sit
uated near Bottoms Deer Creek Hot
Springs, yesterday morning, Harry
S,elnmetz, young man of about rs
years of age, was so seriously injured
that his life is despaired of. He was
holding the cartridge over the stove,
turning it around and softening it,
when it exploded, and the poor fellow s
hands and arms were SO badly shat
tered that the left one had to Re
amputated below the elbow, while his
right hand may also have to come off.
His face and eyes are so swollen that
it is probable he will never be able to
see again. He was brought to HALEY,
where he is under DR.. Figgins's care.
Steinmetz came here about six
months ago from Colorado, but for
merly worked in the PENNSYLVANIA
coal mines.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-28
IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS
Recently Filed In the County Record.
Ar,s Office.

Three documents of unusual inter
est have been filed for record during
the past few days. The first is a
mortgage upon the IdahosE mine,
mill, mi!l-sise, and water-righ,; the
second al assignment OF o. r..
Young's mortgage on the Merchants
Hotel; and the third a mortgage upon
the HALEY Iron Works
The Idahoan mortgage is in favor
of w. S. Mccormick. and to secure
the sum of s20.3453S, ove,drawn at
the latter's banking house, and which
bears interest at the rate Of II per
cent. per month until paid.
The assignment of the mortgage Of
0. r. Young is made to secure the
payment, to Swift & Regain, Of 1880,
to Walter Clark of $1,000, and to Nc
Cornick & Co. of 1892 SS-with in
terest from August, 1887, until paid.
Mr.. Young's mortgage WAS for $4,000
For the purpose of carrying out the
intentions of the assignor, J. o. Swift
is made the attorney-in-fact of Mr.
Young, and this appointment is irrev-
ocable.
The other mortgage is given by the
HALEY Iron Works, a partnership
composed OF Milton E. Pinney, w. w.
Phillip, and the Colorado Iron Works
OF Denver, to Mccormick & Co.,
Coffin & Co., N. c. Larsen, and H. c.
Lewis--ail of Alturas county. Idaho;
and to the Erie Iron Works, of Erie,
Pa, Wheeler g. Lappan, of Cook
county, ILL.,, and Thompson, DeHart
& Co., of Portland, Oregon-to secure
the payment of tiSO5.51, with inter
est, At or before 60 days from date.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-28
Most Excellent.

J.J. Atkins, Chief Of Police, Knoxville,
Tenn, writes: "My family and l are
beneficiaries Of your most excellent med
icine, DR.. Kings New discovery for con-
sumption; having found it to be all that
ron claim for 1t, desire to testify TO its
virtue. My friends to whom l have rec
commended it, praise it at every oppor-
r,nity." DR.. Kings New Discover, fer
consumption is guaranteed 10 cure coughs
colds, bronchitis, asthma, group and
every affection OF throat, chest and lungs.
Trisl bottles free at J. A. Ruper.'s drug
store. Large size 81 90.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-28
OYER 100000.
That IL What 1t Cost the Democrats to
Carry New York City.

That IL What 1t Cost the Democrats to
Carry New York City.
Boise Democrat)
The recent election in New York
is said to have been costly one to
the candidates and to the city. There
were rs Offices to be filed, exclusive
of the State tickets, and for these
Offices there were 1893 candidates.
The World estimates the expense Of
the election to these candidates, their
parties and their friends and to the
city, at 100000 or more, and gives
the following table of expenditures by
candidates for the offices named as
approximately correct: Supreme Cour,
Justice. $4,000; City Court Judge,
$4,000; Criminal Court Judge, 500,
600; Controller, $4,000; Surrogate,
$4,000; Coroner, $40, Presiden,
of the Board of Aldermen, $1,000;
District Attorney, $4,000; State
Senators, $l1,70O; Civil Justices,
*l23,8O0; Aldermanic candidates,
100000; Assembly candidates, $50.
900. Total, *72s,0OO. To this must
be added s2l6,200 expended by the
city.
This is great deal of money, bu,
if the English Free Trade Golden
Club could secure free trade through
its Democratic allies, the foreign
manufacturers would soon get it back.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-28
By the piece, u and Is cents each.
In lots of 100, one-half Of above prices

All Of the above are generally pro-
nounced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are we'll printed, on
extra-thick paper, and gotten up so as
to require the least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
.WPar,ies ordering by mail should
add / and ] cent per blank, for post
age.
All orders should he addressed to
T. L. PiCOTTE,
Hailev, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-28
THE PARKER.

1t Promises TO be Mine Again Within
One Month.
Michael Mahoney, who has been
working in the Parker mine during
the past few weeks, states that there
is ore in three places, on different
levels, and that the chances of show
ing up a mine within month or so,
are very good. 1t would be pleasant
news for Wood River to see the Par
ker get to the front again during the
holidays. 1t would be an acceptable
Christmas gift to all of tho River.